Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 06, 1928, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1928, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textpros bix MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORD, OREGON, RtTSfDAY, MAT 6, 1928. News of Medford Schools i Junior High Sawn Tiopoj'tcin: 1m Donna Caldcr. Botty Culy. Ruth IIunHcuin, Madge Kunzmnn, Dorothy i'ulcy. ' Mitt Gray Called to Illinois ' Miss Annette Cray, heuil of the Kiwlitth department, wan culled HUddonly to her homo In Illinois, where her father is Herlously ill. Miss Orny left Medford unihiy night. We do not know how Ion? her absence- will be, hut we hope not for long. Mm. Kunzmnn' In HubHtitutiiiK in the KiikUhIi depart ment whili Miss Gray 1h away. Ne)lliig: Classen Do (od Work liood work has been done, in the hpelllnK eUi.sncB thin pant wock. Threu cldKMCM tied ut 99.7 per cent, it I in out 100 per cent. They lire the 7EU claHH, TliZ und 7A1 srouim. The other cIukhcw also havo a hih uveraK" fr the weuk. Tho HH'2'h received 09 per cent und tlie 8AI2'h received U8.1 per cent. TIichq cloflHCH aro taught undor Mr. Keesee. Weekly IlnnJtinc lU-poil For tliu liiHt four weeks. Junior High hiiH uttnined 100 per cent in school banking Tuesday morning. Kvery pupil has become a banker instead of a spender. Wo expect to keep our 100 per cent record until school closes for this year. Krltwe CIhhmi JCnJoy Jliko The science class, taught by Miss Dalle Whlscnnnt. enjoyed n hike to Itaiiiehuig's hill two weeks ago. Tho class met at 8:30 Saturday morning, leaving town by way of Kust Main street . Many wild flowers were found and the habits of n few birds were- observed. Miss Vhlsenant found a very wonderful Polyphemus moth. Hhc held it in her hand until It got warm, then, to the dismay of all, it became strong nod flew away. The group returned at I o'clock very enthusi astic about their hike and what they had seen. Assembly Held Wednesday Afternoon Last Wednesday' being Oregon day, a special assembly wau held to celebrate, tho occasion. The program was opened with a vlulln solo played by Lloyd Johnson. After tho opening number the (Jlrls' Glee club sang tho Oregon Ktnto song und then led the. student body In singing It. Mrs. J. W. I J ray gnvo n most interesting talk on her experiences ns an Oregon pionoer. Hhe told about crossing tho plains In lxti2 when she was a little girl. The students all en joyed her talk so much because alio spoke from first-hand experi ence. Wc now have a butter Idea of the hardships the Oregon pio neers hud In founding our state. Junior Juhilci lilg Success Tho Junior Jubilee, hold Fib day evening at the Junior Jligh school, was a big success. A ca pacity crowd attended tho affair, which consisted of u main pro gram, sideshows, fortune telling ting concessions. Tho pluy. "Silver Knmlals," was very colorful and ivcll done, The glee clubs, har monica band, drum corps, peas Hhts, flower girls, fairies, dancing amir, story-teller and harpist all tried to make the Utile i trine ens hapjy. but not until a stranger brought silver sandals to her did she ;Htop her werping. After tho main program,) the crowd scattered to various parts of tho building. Room 8, wheroj Moore, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy ull tho exhibits were placed, was well attended. Others had their fortunes told by Mrs. Church und Mrs. llunby, while still other went to the Bideshows, "How the Story Grew" and "Taking the Onsua." Tho candy, popcorn and Ice cream booths were especially popular. Approximately f'JOO was cleared. jAciisox school Honor lUill. Heboid the honor roll: 77.3 per cent of all the children in the Jackson school are on the honor roll and ot Iters are working to ward that goal, nmny at a great deal of expenso and trouble. Hero aro the most fortunate Delroy iCynnlng, Jean Chapman, Oeraldlne Grove, Ica Wagner, Vir ginia Hlght, Harold VanDyke, Cor rlno D'Alblnl, Bobbie Coffeen, Paul Sparks. Herbert Ilatts, Junior Cor many, Lloyd Dole, Dick Finch, Kve lyn Harwood, Verio Martin, Wor loiv l'urdlii, Karl Sample, Kugcne Tliauos, Karl Weils, James Wor den, Loy (.'up In, liobbio Hoblnson, Doris Williamson, Jean Homy, Nn dlnc Ttoady, Halph Lamb, Donald Kstep, Tommie Hatfield, Tony Coy, liernico Hall, Carmel Waddell, Al berlus AVicr, isillyt Jones. Laura May Kowler, Maxlne ltiady, Zena Mary Hober, AMlm KeUuKK, Kllza-, both Dussard, AVinston Campbell. Theodore Copis, Merlin Dow, Louise Harnish, Lola Henderson, Dortliea Olsen, Alice Hny, Kenneth Scriptfr, Janet Wall. Dale Werner, Mickey Miller, Uobert Uhorics, Kutli Heilges, Corinne Spurgeon, AVilma Grove, Olive Krsltine, (Mi enter Checthan, Conly ltholcu, Charles Jones, Kdith Vaple, Kennetii Hay mond, Durward l'orter, Lawrence Kellogg, Jean Hall, Alice Wall, Sylvia Croft. Teddy Doe, Juno Nugent, TliMin Wagner. Uac Sparks, Marjorle Singlton, Hill Hall Claribel Stephenson, Alien Kmcr son, Lewis Tniuos, James Boron, Chris 11 a r It e r, (Icoruia Handy, Merle Dickenson, Kthel Walter- mlre. Dorothy Wnltermlre, Gladys Sturlln, Ardith Williamson. Hetty Purdln, (laylo Iterry, Harbnra Field, Helen Welsh, Kathryn Hoblusou, Maxlne ltobinsnn, Leona Shoe maker, Orval Dawson. Donald Stone. Tommy GlUusky, Richard Foster, Madge Hoery, Joan Amberg. Charles Derrick, Aldinn Dunn. Helen ThompHon. Herthn M'ertz, 1 larrlet Mathews. Lois Herman, Klaino Walker. Juno Welti!, Ireland Miller. Donald Hoot, Kathleen Dil Innl. Honell Harwood, John Wall, Raymond lloady. Kthlyn Hatty, Juno Stoddard, Myrtilla Marbeck, Mary How-berry. Huth D'Alblnl, Maryetta Moult nn. AVuunela Kon. Margaret Ithodes, Maxino Kel ln hammer. Pearl Snmuelson, Huth Hall, Dorothy Colvin. Kugenla Derrick, Merna AVethor ell, Cielly Whitman. Myrllo Davis. Marion Hrlgham. Nina Croft, Aud rey ltnady, Wallace Werner, l!ob ort Young, Jack Thompson. Price Shufer. David Richards, Floyd Por ter, (lay lord Lead hotter. Halph Howard, Harold Flynn, John Dick inson, Verne Campbell, Herbert ISrtimhle, Kust ace Arl httr, Hubert Lamb, Hoyden Uussard, Billy Whit man, Paul Hussard, lU-x Gillnsky, Poland Tremalne, Karl Pederson, Constanco Moore, Mury IvOuisc 101 rod, Grace Hueklcy, Hetty John ston, Hosemary Canine, Theda Hli)pensteel, Krinine ICoady, Al bert Wall, Glenn Vaple, Kenneth Sutherland, Hob Itindt, Donald Price. Floyd Loomis. Hilly Jolly, Karl Harrison. Warren Denny. Rus sell Rlair, Walter Ruckley. Alfred Hatfield. Hernard Morn. Hex God ding, Thomas Hnrvey, Joe Gllln sky, Harold Pederson, Maurice Sample, Ralph Cowglll. Myron Katon, Gilbert Hatfield, Leonard Davis, Wayne Crews, Hen Jainln Stone, John Walker. Hilly Colvin. John Snider. Lyle Terrill. Harry Hlaine, Helen Uuckley( Mar guerite Heck, Jean Sparks, John Darker, Arleen - Plain, Harold Grove, William Mllhoan, Robert Groat, Donald Field, George AVat son, Marvin Hurke, David Moore. Hill Hall, James- AVelch. Shirley Roseborry, Doris Hall Vera An drews, Kathryn Mitchell, Dotty Farden. ItOOSKVIXT SCHOOL. SHiiing. Tho average grad" for tho spelling assignment of gradcH 3 to G for last week was 83.0 per cent. Hunkhig. On Tuesday of this week per cent of tho Roosevelt school banked in tho school savings, Tho 100 per cent rooms wero Mrs. Hyde's 3-A and Mrs. Mux well's 1-A. . ' Another Trophy Won. In health chores this week, the school scored 76.5 per cent. While this is not ns high n per cent ns desired, yet tho school 1ms been rather consistent In health chores throughout tho year, and ns a result wero tho winners of the silver health cup, which was presented at tho county health jublleo last Friday nfternoon. Tho cup was presented by tho city health nurse. Mrs. Josephine Jones, and Harold Sleight repre sented the Roosevelt school In receiving It. May I-Vto. Roosevelt school had 2 T t pupils on tho health honor roll last Fri day and they wero keen to march in tho parado and to do their bit In tho May Day program, which followed. AVo feci very grateful to tho parents for their generous offers of assistance. Jn putting It over. AVo also feel that much credit is due the parents for tho win ning of tho heulth cup by the school, as without tho parents' faithful backing, we coutd not havo done it. Snlder's Dairy should certainly bo mentioned, nlso, as wp could not havo transported tho tiny tots without their generous lift. roll Is not to be confused with tho health honor rool. While it is true that students could not be on the health honor roll until they attained a satisfactory grade in all subjects, they did not havo to be on tho scholastic honor roll. A grade of E was sufficient to have the name added to the health honor roll. 1-11 ftillie Bcheffel 2A Hetty Green 7A Jean Pease 8A Doris Mell 6A Janlco Bailey 8A Joan Redmond OA 1- A None. 2- 11 Evelyn Shaffer .... QA Laura Hnoll OA Dorothy Valo 4A 2-A Robert AVilson CA Rebecca Chancy ....11A Kdith Hodgkins HA Kay Nukagirl HA Kloiso Glblett DA being read by Nellie Moon of the third grude, who reml 71 books. Annetta Cut on of tho sixth grade ranked second with (J 6 books to her credit, and Ruth Chitwood of tho eighth grude followed third with 51 books read. Following Is a complete report: Number of books reud First grade 153, second grade 113, third 7H , grade 4'7, fourth grade 340, ttfth 3 11 grade 130, sixth grade 247. seventh 211 1 grade 1 OK, eighth grade 207. To- 4Bital, 1854. 2R OB 7H Teddy Murshall 4A A7iola Cloven 11A Harold Hurtzoll. 8A Margaret Rogers.... 8A Cathorino AVarner.. OA Cordy Norvillo CA Dorothy Jenkins .... 2A Kleanor Harrow .... 4A Chloe Ellen Elson.. 6A 3-B A'lrginlu Rians 2A Shirley Tuttlc 5A Edith AVhillock 9A 3-A Howard Hcheffel.... 8A Junior Johnson GA lono Kindred 8A Kvclyn Edwards ....-OA Nlla Green 10A -Kazuo Maruyama .. 7A Naoka Saito DA 4-A None. H-Ii Lois Frazeo Jean Lcvcrettc AVallaeo Lowry Paulino Rogers 5-A Teruko Maruyama..! 1 A G-H Margery J'alcy 12 A. Edna Takahira 7A 0-A Nono. 2C 7H 3H 3H 5H OH ItH Git OH J 011 71; 3U Number of pupils reading more than ten buokw First grade 5. second grade 4. third grade 14. fourth grude 10, fifth grade GO, sixth grude 5, seventh grude 0, eighth grude G. Totul, 5G. Name of pupils reading the largest number of books- First grade, Ruth Moon, 21 ; second grade, . Jess Cummings, 1 U; third grude, Nellie Moon, 7 1 ; fourth grade. Hazel McGynagle, 46; fifth grade, John Chitwood, 20; sixth grade, Annetta Caton, GG; seventh grade. Robert Caton, 30; eighth grade, Ruth Chitwood, CI. 7 romp4 eothe V trom them all away Farm Pointers l-H- OA OA 11 A .11 A WASHINGTON SCHOOL, Honor lloll. The students on the honor roll for tho past six weeks at AVash lngton school arc listed below. Tho names uro picked because nil tho grades appearing on their ards aro A's and B's. There were 10 C's on tho six weeks' report curd of any of tho children listed below. This includes tho deport ment, thrift, application, and physical education. This honor COM E TAKE A DRIVE Whatever the (tandard may be by'which you judge car quality and value, you'll find them met be yond expectation in thii 'Fine Car of Low Price. " Get behind the wheel. Notice firt the luxurious finish and completeness of appointment and then the roomy comfort of smart Fisher bodies. How easily the car starts! How smoothly, silently, swiftly you speed away lrora other cars in traffic throt tling down to a walking pace when necessary, and accelerating two-door sbdan '925 tmtim Tos .ml Spar Tir. Rvtrd . . b. VxnMnt . from 5 to 25 miles in 8V4 seconds in high gcarl Here's generous power for spar kling performance . . . speed to meet every emergency and every desire exhila rating and easily controlled. In its fine car balance of all features from luxurious, artist-created bodies to new 55 horse power high compression engine you'll agree that this new Oldsmo bile Six is two years aivtad. Come take that drive today. iet your own experience show you why thou sands of buyers re choosing Olds- mobile. I Oldsmobile PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OSENBRUGGE MOTORS Oldsmobile Sales and Service 114 Soutb Riverside Open Sundays HOWAIID KCHOOIj. Miss Leona Mars torn of the Southern Oregon school at Ash land, was a pleasing visitor at the school Friday afternoon. .Miss Marstcrs led the children In sinn ing and was much pleased with tho results obtained Some farmers experience trouble BHiwith hens eating their own eggs. flljAn easy and effective way of stop GUipitig this is to darken the nests so 3Hthat liens do nut sec the eggs aft or 3 II they arc luhl. The nests should bo Till builL near the wall of the poultry &iJjtiuuso but far enough out to allow I tho hen to enter from tho buck. OH; Tho front Is then hoarded up, & I ! hingolng one board to make an 313 opening through which to gather 3 IS, the eggs. 'M Knup beans decay easily in liH 1 uuiiBit, but much of tho loss can IH-Vv. prevented. If wet, beans decay quickly. They should'' bo picked when tho vines arc dry, and If held lung beforo they arc shipped should be kept in a cool, dry place out of the sun and rain. Any that show blemishes should be discard ed, lost they ufford opportunity for development of decay-causing or ganisms. l.li'lilnlnir rimunu ti lavu rif Jill) in Tho baseball team will play tho ! r(l it. -im.i ...H.mvi.i.nmiv cn Oak Grove team In a return game , nnnunn vrth f nmnw-tv n May 18. This will bo the day 1m- : r u,h( llfnir ,nnn..,.K- i(ii.i mediately following tho two days , Rml Jnuintincd, aro virtually 1UU of Btato examinations, and no ,,.,,.,,. nrrif.Ut.t in i.i.,.tn.iin- doubt will bo r. welcome change j buildings. mL . . Standing timber does not detor- The sewing club girls met with jomto rapidly nor do tho uses of their respective leaders In regular wooU cl)IlllBe BreatIy within a fow meeting I-riday nfternoon. I years. The owner may be wise Mrs. Law. the principal, has fin- 1 to Wilit fur faVorahlc prices rather ished compiling the book reading than ful.co nls ,iro(,uct ()n thc n)Ul. .ir.v ki.-iiui. iiuu iVt regardless of conditions. KiitL'iiro wiin i lie resuns, which exceeded the expectations of all interested. Eighteen hundred fifty-four have been read during eight months, tho greatest number The one great out standing fact in automobiles today is that, while practically every car that runs is patterned after Chrysler the Illustrious "72" continues to romp away from and around them all in every phase of performance that makes . motoring a pleasure. Which can and does mean only one thing, of course that since it can quickly be proven that Chrysler "72" excels every car which seeks to compete with it without a single exception, it unmistakably gives the greatest monetary and performance return which exists in the world motor-car market today. Illustrious New Chrysler "72" Prices Two-pauenger Coupe (with rumble seal), 1545; Royal Sedan, 1595j Sport Roaditer with rumble seal), S1595; Four-paatenger Coupe, 11595; Town Sedan, S1695; Convertible Coupe, (with rumbleseal), SI745i Crown Sedan, S1795. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject la current federal excise tax. Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the convenience Of time payments 1 t r New Chrysler "RedHead" Engine designed to take full advantage of high compression gas, standard equipment on all body models of the 112 h. p. Im perial "80," also standard on thc roadsters, and available at slight extra cori for other body typer, of the "62" and "72, 'L U36 " Uho linoleum to cover your pun try or cuphoiird Hlielves. It Is easy to keep clean and adds color to tlio kltWion. Chrysler 72" FITCH MOTOR CO. 128 South Riverside Phone 762 Am o tore the Greatest Iiitts in Willys - Overland history SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICES WILLYS-KNIGHT DOUBLE SLEEVE ALV SIX $995 coach StaJrJ Six Cffie SIOi5; StJan tlNi T,i,nt tW. KsadiUr SW5. Sfirtat Sue pr,r,, jr,m tliOy M fH9. (treat Six prices from fS.V f SJ69S. APRIL set a new high mark in Willys-Overland history for production il and sales. It was more than 14.4 ahead nf Mnrrh whih chr.,ori a gain of 17 over the previous highest month for all time. The first 4 months of 1928 were 36.7 greater than the corresponding months in 1927. And they were the greatest 4 months since the company has been in business. i Sales of the Whippet were 91 higher in February than in January. They were 44 greater in March than in February, and April was 17 ahead of March, and plant facilities are still being expanded to meet the increasing demand for this unprecedentedly popular car. The Whippet price reductions, the recently announced low price of the Willys-Knight Standard Six, and the introduction of the new Whippet Six the world's lowest priced six-cylinder automobile have resulted in the greatest buying demand in the company's 2ft-year history. T"Enew 69 COACH Whippet Six Price Touring IMS. Roediter . MS Sedan . . 7S 'oum . tK ' "TO 'Perfected lappet 535 COACH TenrinrtS.U flWrfrr (.pajt.) ftVSi KtaJitrr (iviti mi i.tupe Laorttlet Ltupe 0; Sedan fJSJ. lit prices f. f. i. fa.ttry and tptcittaritni tuHert a chanrs nuisknt metsou irilDi.Owrl.seJ. Inc.. TtieJe. Ok WORLDS LOWEST PRICED SIX CRANKSHAFT mnd mattf othtr fttifitj fttgmm O O TREICHLER MOTORS, INC. 30 N. Holly Tel. 615 . THP FT N P. CAR O F LOW" Price 3